davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-08-11
Ladies, Weaknesses.

Mr.. T. II. Gafford of Church Hill, Nd, is so thank
full for the restoration of his wife to complete health
that he is willing to certify to the fact and of
her cure To Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham: this is to
tfy to the grand effects of your Vegetable Compound
My wife suffering from terrible disease which
seemed to battle the skill of the best medical
She was in poor languid, depressed, nervous con-
dition. We finally concluded to try your Vegetable
Compound and to great surprise the half of one
bottle had been taken before there seemed to be
thorough change in her ohoe condition. to-day
she is in good health and entirely relieved from all
former depressed feelings.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-08-11

have tested its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness anu
Throbbing Headache, it is the best medi-
cine the world ever saw. Have tried forty
other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator, and none of them gave more
than temporary relief, but the Regulator
not only relieved but cured.
II. H. JONES. Maco,f Ga
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-01

ais I'm gstrass bon s535,oo0
N anfraeen fur aseutss, lohie Ratsp
far Clubs f6nnen aar IN Der Office In seh
Orleans aemaHt perben.
@ese ndberer austunft f4reibe raan bentIi9
bie sanse abrehe.
Dian i&ids @elb bur& YofaI U o.
ten, GrpreB Wcnep Orber, Weu Ocrf
We4iel ouf New Orleons.
Briefe nit gurreurh unperdubert fer erpret
@ir sableu erprebioaen.
ID. u. Daupbiu,
Mep DrIsdnsx
IRAN abrefire rtstfrirte Driefe an bic
Wem Orleons Rational Bouf,
sep Orleans, ca.
Gbmarb WcOre, aeeut,
29l aessnia Strabs, San antsuis, Ssyas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-01

Die Rutf9en fnb ueu, MODERN, bsauem une
bic Sferbe ausseeiduet. GrsmOe. Helde H1
e~erielben bebieueu poIlen, fnosn le anf penn
ALAMO. uub Naiu.g Iasa Befeluusen TOM
men aubsrbem I'm Stane, eds bon Youltou'
Strabe unb asenue Q Oosr per xslsPpon 10.
3oe atmaht psrben. Vrsife raiionabIe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-01
7 'T-f y iWHl-N
HI~<
linabertreffi4e Gn3iebunsl
rleber cine fable alilirn perloOf.
Qouifiana State Qptterp So.

0teGeS Snttitut ipuroe TN Ja5re 1855 fH1
eriehuuas. unb @obItbdtisfeits : 8pede bon
bef StaotsIesiSIatar far ben Bettraum bon
finfunbspansig Sahren eeietIi& tusorbertrt
mt einen aapitaI boa q 1926 200 sE psI9sn
a~uoefiat BAT. Nur& elm iberi9BensIi9ss
Botum purben lire He9te eth 3beiI Der eessn.
pdrtiaen GtaatsfouRitution, auefuousmfn an
4. December 1873.
sbre srossn 8tebunsen boa etnleL
uen Nummern fuben lnonatti9 fat.
RiemaIs pirb cine SSiebuus perf@obeu. Wan
Iele na9foleeneen $Ian.
Grpef uluuatli&e 3iehung
IN Der aeabeut Of Wufc, ReiD Orleans
0ienffas ben IL. april 1887.
100000 Iidsts IN $40 iebes.
Galbe IS. Ganftsl 81. Sehntel 81.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
Danger in the Barber Shon.

An Albany barber SAYS that there's not half
che danger IN being shaved from the public
cups IN barber shop as in being brushed
with the public hairbrush. He says: Half
Of the badness in the world is caused by the
Indiscriminate Use Of brushes in the barber
shops Badness is usually proceeded By .
scaling of the head This is q sort of diseasa
When a barber brushes a mans hair whose
scalp is diseased and uses the Same brush on a
healthy scal9. what can you expecti This is
Thy 50 few women are bald They never go
% barber shops New York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
Honor to the Old Elar.

Six sailors from the Dale, perfect speci-
mems of physical development, were detailed
10 assist III arranging the flags loaned by the
navy department for the decoration of the
Congregational church for the Grand Army
reunion. On reaching the church yesterday
morning they found that one of the officers
of the church had spread one of the flags
along the aisle.
"Who put that flag down there?n ansrily
asked the leader of the sailors.
Mr.. -" said a bystander; ito save the
carpet"
at has got to come up. You may be good
Christians here, but you are id poor Ameri,
cans. Come aboard the Dale, and you will
see every hat taken off as that emblem comes
down.
The flag came up-New Yorl. Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

Chat with an Arboricul.urist-Wor for
Village Improvement Societies-Tarred
Collars on Elm Trees Useless-Matter
fo- Ee.lection.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
S. T. JONES',
Architect and Builder.

putting finish following houses and will
houses three s.
32-roOm house Each OF
houses story with bath room cstern
The 80 house
seperate from the
Others having stable and out houses
seperate from the other
25x140 feet lots and mostly
ariscay finished with porches
Motor Line southeast OF
Hydraulic
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

.Did You pass the hat, Deacon
$TeSn
sWhats in it,"
-Well. fort'nitly, parson, the linin' is stil
thar. First time it ever happened, parson-
reckon the boys is gettin' religious at last
lid Bits
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
Dwarf Pine from JapaD.

A dwarf pine from Japan, only two feet
high, though supposed to be so years old, is
among the treasures of an English horticul.
surist, Mr.. George Naw.-Arkansaw Tray
sler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
Stolen silverware Returned.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 26-Judge William
p. Bynum, returning to his home in this city on
Thursday. after an absence of six weeks in Flor
ida. found that while he was away his residence
had been entered by burglars. A trunk which
contained $1,000 worth of solid silverware had
been broken open by the burglars and all the
silverware stolen. The loss OF this valuable
ware greatly disturbed Judge Bynum, aad in his
efforts to get ciew he made visit to the office
of the Southern Express Company 10 the hope
of finding trace of its shipment. In this. how
ever he was unsuccessful. and he had turned to
leave the Office when one Of the clerks called
him back There is heavy box for you here. "
said the clerk, shipped from New York. "
"Well,' the Judge answered, abstractedly,
"send it down to my house." Judge Bynum then
returned to his law office. and all thought of the
box passed out of his mind, but when he went
home to dinner his found a heavy iron hooped
box awaiting hi1. Curious to know what the
box contained he proceeded to open it, He
found that it was double box, and when the
inner lid was removed he was astonished to see
his missing silverware. Not SO much as a spoon
was missing and the ware had not been injured
in the slightest degree. The mystery of the
theft and the ruturn of the goods is one Of 9
most puzziing character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
.CLAlRV I
$4,000 CHALLENGE.

All call Nine. MAREE, the greet and noted Clair.
voyant and Astrologist, the most powerful mvstia
sight in Cairvoyance of the nineteenth century, ths
greatest self sustaining test medium in America born
challenges the world Ten thousand dollars challenge
to any who equal her in consultation on dead
and living friends enemies, business fnatters
marriages and losses of every description ReveaA
mysteries designates hidden coin mineral locates
lingering diseases. tells luck in lottery Nine. Marco
She reads and opsn life cha on cra
the grave with much ease though an ordinary
conversation; is the only one that teia
questions, cards of any description in her
profession gives the charm of the ancient taiismau
speedy marriages and those who forsake you to
Ladies i'll trouble call. Office hours from a. m TO 8
p It's East Market street. Consultation SAINT
by mail. Fec. ONE DOLLAR and upwards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
"Ruddycore" Proves a Failure.

Tpccial to the Indianapolis Journal
New YORK, Feb. &C. "Ruddysore" is a fail
ure. 1t cost pot of money and raised vast
amount Of talk and when it was produced the
frendliress and good nature of the audience was
exhibited in every possible way
The complications preceding its production
illustrate the vexatious and annoying character
of theatrical management Mr. Stetson. OF the
Fifth-avenue Theater. paid rafting big sum
for the privilege of producing .'Ruddygore- last
autumn Gilbert and Sullivan said that the
opera would be ready by Oct l. and Mr.. Stet
son refused to allow any travelling combination
to rent his theater after that date Delay sue-
ceeded delay until last Monday when tho opera
was finally produced. Meanwhile Mr.. Stetson
paid enormous salaries to all the people in his
1pera company from the date of their engage
ment in October His losses have been ire
inendous. With ali this money gone and but
the tail end of the season TO play to, it can be
readily imagined that no watched the produc-
ton of "Rlddygore' with something akin to
anxiety.
1t has been said after the production Of every
enc Of Gilbert and Suivans operas that the fa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27

expenses Of the General Assembly. The reso-
luton was referred to the committee on claims,
and the Senate adjourned until Monday after
noon.
Whether or not there will be special session
Is being canvassed without any Definite ldea TO
suggest it except that there is great deal OF
needed legislation to be done. particularly as to
the appropriation bills. The Republican Repre-
sentatives and Senators say the responsibility
must rest upon the Democrats. When they are
ready to submit Internationally to Lieutenant
governor Robertson presiding over the Senate
then the Senate will be recognized Dem
ocrats, on the other hand, those of
the Smith Bailey faction, claim that they
VIII not do this under any circumstances and
that special session would do no good. Yet
.here IS an Influence at work to bring the revo
iutlonlsts to terms. Democrats of sounder
views and conservative purposes are beginning
uation OF the outrages on constitutional law and
the rights and will of the people in behalf of a
rev OF their party who expect to profit political
y. Outwardy there is unanimity, but here and
tnere can be detected the influence of
purpose to resist further submission
to Smith and his supporters. 1t was intimated
yesterday that the Smith faction was anxious to
hnd good excuse for backing down, but Smith
does not express himself that way. He talks
about his alleged rights as much as ever, and
says the Senate, in the manner it acts, can pass
all important bills by Tuesday evening. Gov
ernor Gray. on the subject of an extra session,
saio that he mad given the matter no considera-
ton, and if he did call one ne did not see what
could be effected by it.
While nothing sensational is promised in the
report of the House committee on the northern
prison, it will offer evidence showing that tho
Senate committee was too profuse in it's praise
OF the management of that institution Repre-
sentative Morse said, yesterday: The guards
| there have been engaged in political work, and
the chaplain is not as attentive as he ought to
be. He confines his moral and religious ;nstruc-
! tioD to Sunday morning exercises. except
| In making visit during the week
| to the prison. In making an investigation
we had these things to embarrass US, evidence OF
prisoners who were liars, the trouble to get any
thing from those who were afraid to talk and
| interested officials who would give nothing but
| the fair side Of affairs. We did the best We
| could with the short time at our command. but
nevertheless the testimony will have some inter
esting features in it." The report is in the hands
| of the printer, and. with that concerning thu
southern prison, will be laid on the desks of mem
bers in a day two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27

nous collaborateurs had written themselves out
This was the cry. particularly after 'Iolanthe,'
and yet the freshness, novelty and beauty OF
the ''Mikado" gave the lie direct to the asser-
ton. Gilbert and Sullivan have not written
themselves out by any means, but they are hui
man and liable at times to drop into the com
monplace. The commonplace is precisely what
characterizes "Ruddygere. Mr.. Gilbert wrote
the opera with the intention of making it skit
satire the conventional English meo-
drama, in which there is virtuous maiden. q
sailor lover, n wicked baronet and tend err
hearted old man. He has taken all the we'll
known types, strung them along through story
that is neither clever nor interesting and writ
ten the regulation number Of songs. There are
none of the ingenious little terms in the verse
like 1.-The sentimental passion of vegetable
fashion in Patience" or There's fascina-
ton frantic in ruin that is romantic in the
'Mikado.' About the most catching thing is
the patter song in the second act and the best
verse goes as follows:
IF had been so lucky as to have steady brother
Who could talk to me talking to one
other
Who could give me good advice when he discovered I
was erring,
(Which is just the very favor which on you am con-
ferrng),
And might have lived and died very decent indi-
widdle.
This particularly rapid unintelligible patter
Isn't generally heard and if it is it doesn't matter
When it is understood that this is the most
catching and popular verse of the opera, judg-
iEg solely from the applause of the audience, it
will be seen that Mr.. Gilbert is far below his
standard.
There was a notable audience in the Fifth
avenue Theater to usher the opera in. Nearly
everybody at all prominent in the professions, or
in society. or business was there, and the recep-
| ton extended to the principal performers was
| enthusiastic and cordial to the last degree.
| The company is the one which played the
| "Mikado" here nearly all last year. and as the
familiar faces appeared on the stage, round after
| round of applause greeted them But as the
| opera progressed the applause dwindled away,
| finally giving place to half sullen indifference
Toward the end of the opera the people arose in
the house and pulled on their overcoats before
| the curtain had come down. This is an awful
! omen.
The costumes were gorgeous, the scenery ad
| mirable and the company of the conventional
| fashion. It is just possible that a rollickiue
troupe of American comedians could make a sue
cess of "Ruddygore" by making strong bur
| lesque Of the melodramatic features; but as il
| stands now it is condemned as the least inter
estng and entertaining of Gilbert and Sulliva ns
| works
1t is but fair to say of the music that it is of
| higher character than anything that Sullivan
| has heretofore written, and though this very
| fact rebounds to the credit of one of the most
| conscientious and thorough musicians and
| composers of the day. it still contributes Its
| share toward the failure of the opera, because
| the music is above the heads of the people.
| BLAKELY HALL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
A GA r y.

We have opened q new Stove and House Furnishing
Goods establishment at No. 80 South Meridian street,
and take pleasure in informing the public that we
have selected line of goods, the very bsst manu-.
that experience in the business In the past enables
us to thoroughly understand the needs of this con
munity. and, with this knowledge to guide us, we
Fuller 81 Warren Ranges Miller & Co.'S Wrought
Steel Ranges. the popular Quick Meal Gasoline
staples the Indianapolis Stoves. Our new goods ARD
rapidly coming in and in few days will all be ready
for inspection. With special facilities believe
abe to hold out exceptional inducements 70
purchasers With thanks to our numerous friends il
the community for past favors, are very respeok
fully, WIN. H. BENZ EFT & SON
So South Meridian Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27

EfOR SALE--oNI4Y ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
+ the Weekly Indiana State Journal Send Coz q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27

Wherever the club has appeared it has been
very highly praised by the press and it is said
to be stronger this year than at any time before
in the thirty years Of Its existence The
programme to be presented here comprises a
variety of music containing notable examples
from the different schools and periods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
New and Valuable OIL Well.

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 26.--The largest oil we'll In
Wood county was struck early this morning
within four hundred feet of the Fulton we'll. The
flow is at the rate of six thousand barrels per
day. 1t is owned by four members Of the Toledo
Produce Exchange.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27

Mr. THOs MURRAY. of Augusta, Ga, shipped,
yesterday, from Pray & Bakers stable, the finest
carload of large horses that ever left this city
for the South. They are for use in the railway
department Of Augusta, where Zone but the
finest horses are used.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-02-16
S~LEEPING-CAR SERVICE.

On trains so and 81, Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and New York.
On trains 50 and SO, Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Mont
gomery, Washington and Aiken. Pull
man Sleeper between Richmond and
Greensboro. Pullman Sleeper between
Greensboro and Raleigh.
Through tickets on sale at principal
stations to all points.
For rates and information apply to any
agent of the company, or to
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Genl. Pass. Agent.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-09
McCabe-Eigner.

Thos. S. McCabe, school commissioner
of the Seventh ward, and one of the most
popular OF the employees of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, was mar
ried Tuesday evening, November !, 1887,
to Miss Isabella Eigner, of Milwaukee,
the ceremony uniting the couple as man
and wife taking place in the church Of
the Immaculate Conception in Chicago,
the Rev Father Butler officiating. The
honors of groomsman and bridesmaid we're
performed by [. McGarry, of Chicago,
and Miss Mamie OBren, of Milwaukee,
respectively. A wedding collation. was
served to the guests after the ceremony
at the residence of the groom sister, Mrs.
NJ. Neidercorn, Ill North avenue, Chi
cago No one knows Tom, but to like
him and respec- him, and all acquainted
with bis bride speak in her praise because
of the happy disposition and winning
ways that she possesses. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCabe are at home to their friends at
their residence, corner OF Third street and
Western avenue, First ward, to receive
the congratulations so worthily extended
to them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-09
q -
PERSONAL.

Miss Amelia Enos was the guest last
week of Mrs. NJ A. Wright
Miss Annie Pugh is visiting friends
this week at Ripon aud Berlin.
Mrs. E. I. Mathewson, of Menasha, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. S. March.
DIR. Zeno Meyer and wife, of Milwau-
kee, visited relatives and friends here
over Sunday.
Miss Kittie Bedford, of Fort Howard, is
entertained by Mrs. John Bowling, the
present week.
Mrs. J. A. Chadwick has gone to Min
neapolis to spend week or two with her
son and brother
James Clark and wife of Utica, Illinois,
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs A Boomer
from Saturday until yesterday.
Mrs James Clarity, of Jefferson, was a
welcome visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Hagen, of the Seventh ward.
Miss Annie Gille, of the First ward,
took her departure last week for the east,
to visit relatives and friends in New York
city and New Jersey for the winter.
Herbert Jones, son of Commissioner r.
Jones, of the Fourth ward has recently
removed from Chicago to Kansas City,
Mo-, where he is connected with the A.
N. Kellogg Newspaper Company.
Among old friends we met on the oc-
casion of the dedication of the new Ma
sonic temple and lodge-room, last We'd
nesday, was I'll. d. Fisher, of Florence,
grand marshal of the order, an acquaint-
ance OF the writer at Menasha a quarter
of a century ago.
We call to mind N. G. Daniels, of Mil
waukee; Dr. r. M. Wigginton, of Ocono-
mowoc; J. g. Ford, of Whitewater, and
A. P. Chapman, of Milwaukee, all former
Watertownians, as present with the breth-
rem attending the Masonic dedication last
Wednesday evening.
John Slight and his sons William and
John returned last week from their annual
deer hunt in the vicinity of Florence,
situated in the iron country. Their rifles
brought low five deer. One animal, a
fine buck weighing 212 pounds, was dealt
out to the customers of T.. Ullrich. Will
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-09

commenced and will be 900 feet long
and 200 feet wide running out into the
bay, all under roof, where the cars can
run out and load and unload their freight:
still another, an ore dock, Is contemplated
and is expected to be the largest of all.
A round-house for the accommodation of
fifty-fouT engines is in course of erection,
and depot, 100 feet long, two stories
high, is nearly finished Whatever the
future city may become depends entirely
upon the Minneapolis & Sault St. Marie
("Soo") railroad, which has laid out the
town and is now making all the public
improvements spoken'of 1t is expected
that the road will be finished from Min
neapolis to Gladstone by the 18th of the
present month, and it is evidently the in
tention of the company to make Gladstone
its great entrepot between the West and
East, affording, as it does, splendid harbor
facilities, giving two to three months
longer navigation during the year than
any Lake Superior port, convenient to the
lumber and iron regions of the North,
whence these products as we'll as the -four
end grain Of the northwest, may be ship
ped to the East, AMI the coal from the
latter brought to the West, In addition
to the $500" road it is expected that the
Milwaukee & Northern will shortly be
built into Gladstone; thus adding to the
commercial Importance of the growing
city. The $780, road is built entirely
through the efforts of enterprising citizens
of Minneapolis, and the spirit of liberal
ity and ENTERPRISE that marks that city,
will undoubtedly make itself felt in the
new town, that is to serve as harbor for
the former city. w. T. r.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-09
GLADSTONE.

Six months ago the place now known
as Gladstone, was "howling wildern ess,"
where sand, pine tree stumps and stray
Cling growth of birch and uLderbrush
fought for the supremacy; to-day they
are still there, but the stumps and brush
are getting rapidly cleared away and their
places being taken by human habltations,
and all sides men are busylaying founda
tons. building houses, plasteridg, paint
ing and engaged actively in the numerous
avocations that denote the rapid growth
of what is undoubtedly intended to be in
the near future a prosperous and busy
CITY. Situated on a level point of land,
some four or five miles long stretching out
ia the Little Bay de Nogue," surround
ed on the east, north and south by water
and on the west by ridge of high hills,
il affords what is claimed to be one OF the
finest and safest harbors on Lake Mlchi-
gan. Gladstone occupies the extreme
eastern point of the peninsula, while i'm
mediateiy under the hills at the opposite
end is South Gladstone, laid out as a rival
to the first named place, but as yet of but
little account. The former place now
contains some 200 houses occupied as
stores and dwellings, of which three are
hotels, fifty or more stores of various
kinds and the rest Offices or dwellings;
the principal street, Delta Avenue, run
ming from the extreme point Of the PEN
insnla for little over 8 mile to the new
railroad depot, is eighty feet wide and
graded in its entire length; along the
shore of the bay docks are rapidly built,
one of them q coal dock. some 800 feet
long and ninety feet wide is finished and
is substantially built OF heavy timbers on
piles; another, -four dock, has just been